the blues in the 30s and early 40s
the music listened to was jazz and pop and swing mostly
Big Band, they genre sort of went away
He went to Breumutti in Italy to study his jazz career. then he marreid his wife.
I think they all went to the cinema, dancing and obviously cafes etc.
Yes, many contemporary Canadians do like Jazz, and although rock, country, and dance music are much more popular, jazz fans are loyal and passionate about the music. There has been a long tradition of jazz music in Canada, and although much of the original jazz came from the US, thanks to radio, Canadian fans were introduced to the American jazz artists performing on the air. There is also evidence that American jazz performers went up to Canada to entertain audiences, as early as the 1910s. Jazz never became as popular in Canada as it did in the US, but there were a few Canadian-born jazz bands performing in the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. I enclose a link to an excellent article on the history of jazz in Canada.
I believe it was a piece for piano. He went to julliard after ucla (i think) and studied jazz piano.
No after becoming a star in his young age he went directly to making music
Most modern music evolved from African Americans. Soul and folk evolved into many genres. It began with jazz and then to blues which went to rock. Themes from rock and jazz were used in early hip hop. Folk evolved into country over time. Pop takes elements from all music genres. In this way, slaves influenced almost all modern music..... why would anyone want to know this?
Bird was probably the poorest jazz musician in the history of the music. Virtually all the money that he earned went to support his heavy addiction to narcotics and alcohol.
Charles Mingus went by The King of Jazz Bass, The Angry Man of Jazz, and Baron.
John Inman went by Jazz.
people went to movies,smoked,and started the Jazz Age